[priceless.]
washingtonpost.com
The Economy, Smack Dab in an Ooch
By a Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, October 5, 2002; Page A07
BOSTON, Oct. 4 -- Sometimes the economy is booming. Other times, it is
contracting. At the moment, it is ooching.
This economic evaluation was offered
In a message dated 10/4/02 4:26:04 PM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi Tom,
I just want to repeat something I said earlier. Maybe you missed it, it is easy to do that on this prolific list. Fascism is a concept as well as a word with historical-polical meaning. You can take
What finance capitalism is on the edge of, is that the senior members of
its boards are also employees as well as the nearest thing to capitalists
in flesh and blood. As finance capitalism becomes more rational as an
expression of a social relationship it becomes more and more abstract. A
gap
In connection with the previous post, there was a cheeky article in the
Financial Times on August 18
by Niall Ferguson, Professor of Political and Financial History at Oxford
and Visiting Professor at the Stern School of Business New York.
Full Marx
Capital's author was right about the class
At 04/10/02 09:10 -0400, you wrote:
But even though opponents of US war in practical terms would have to
support the efforts of France Russia and China to impede this step, the
whole unconscious contradictory process is part of an inevitable leap
forward in defining the parameters of world
And what rough beast, its hour come round at last
Oochs toward Bethlehem to be born
Tom Walker
604 255 4812
LA Times, October 5, 2002
Coffee's Bitter Harvest
The retail industry's success masks farmers' struggle to survive, from
Central America to Africa, as oversupply drives down prices.
By T. CHRISTIAN MILLER and DAVAN MAHARAJ, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
MATAGALPA, Nicaragua -- Ernesto Alonso has
Title: Landau in Baghdad
A Baghdad Diary
Journey into the abyss
by Saul Landau
BAGHDAD -- IT'S 2 A.M. WHEN I INVOLuntarily step on George H.W. Bush's face as I enter the posh Al Rasheed Hotel. After the Gulf War, the Iraqi government inlaid 41's portrait on the hotel-entrance floor. So,
Title: a modest proposal
Reading about the U.S. meatpacking industry, I have hit upon a simple and easy solution to the current contretemps between the United States and its former ally, Iraq. The proposal is that the inspection standards of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health
Jim, you've nailed it. Especially since the meatpacking industry
has already shipped biological weapons of mass destruction.
Gene
"Devine, James" wrote:
Reading about the U.S. meatpacking industry, I have hit
upon a simple and easy solution to the current contretemps between the
United States
* Is the American empire already over?
By DOUG SAUNDERS
Saturday, October 5, 2002 - Page F3
...The United States has been fading as a global power since the
1970s, and the U.S. response to the terrorist attacks has merely
accelerated this decline. So says Immanuel Wallerstein, the Yale
Financially speaking it's hard to see the US
empire as healthy. Not only did Clinton keep much
of the world in dollars, he used the dollar to
beggar them.
An attack on Iraq makes very good sense to many
in the establishment who think an outrageous act
is the best way to reinforce the idea of who
Law enforcement rounds up a sleeper cell in
Oregon. Says they were, among other things,
practicing rifle shooting in a pit.
Skilled gunmen shoot 5 at random in the D.C.
area. This has to be very well planned--consider
the generic truck they chose to use. There are
hundreds of thousands of them
This is the first time I am dealing with a labor matter on my
complete list. My family is mourning the death of my grandson,
Daniel Glick, age 38, San Francisco longshoreman, a month ago. My
daughter Phyllis, his mother, is still mourning the death of
Danny's father, Keith Glick, San Francisco
Charles Jannuzi wrote:
US
private equity interests
What are you talking about? This phrase is utterly new to me.
Carrol
Global crash fears as German bank sinks
Faisal Islam, economics correspondent and Will Hutton
Sunday October 6, 2002
The Observer
Stockbrokers around the world are braced for a potentially calamitous week
as alarm mounts over a looming, Thirties-style global financial crisis. A
leaked email
Port Talks Resume; White House Warns of Economic Harm (Update3)
By Karen Gullo
San Francisco, Oct. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Talks to end the nine- day
West Coast port shutdown resumed between cargo companies and
longshoremen as the Bush administration said the contract dispute
is harming the U.S.
US private equity interests
Charles means equity interests that are not publicly traded but
privately hold. I think.
Best,
Sabri
Analysis: Rallies change Italy on Iraq?
By Eric J. Lyman
From the International Desk
Published 10/5/2002 5:30 PM
View printer-friendly version
ROME, Oct. 5 (UPI) -- More than 1.5 million Italians took to the streets of
dozens of cities Saturday afternoon and evening to protest possible U.S.
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